davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
TERRIBLE DISASTER.H
The Boiler Of the NatcheZ Cot
ton Factory ExplOdes.
sATURDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES
prsiHe Coast Trade-Hot Weather
the Mons Strikers-Revenue Col
lections-Other Notes
A Terrific Explosion

NArcHrz, Miss, May 28.-The boiler
os the Natchez cotton factory exploded
.bis morning, entirely demoraliziDg the
engine room and the piekery above it,
and bursting in the walls of the main
5nilding, causing the roof to settle in
Inc center. A scene of the widest
terror prevailed among the $50 men,
women and children in the factory. A
relief party was Immediately set at
work on the debris. Ali but two of the
sufFsrers-Harry Mullens and George
McNeal-were soon taken from
the ruins. These two were deeply
covered with debris and the relief
parties we're several hours at work be-
fore reaching McNeal's body, which
was crushed to a pulp. Muilens is
doubtless dead; he is still beneath the
ruins. The other dead are: A. R.
Foster, Jessie Hitchcock and Ernest
Alexander (colored). Three girls and
fsur men received injuries which may
result fatally. Many others were more
or less wounded. The loss is about
$40 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
Eaten By Buzzards.

GALVESTON, May ga dispatch from
Paris, Texas. to the NsWs says; Intelli.
gence reached here to-day to the effect
that the body of Sheriff Grayson Jacobs,
of Lawson County. Choctaw Nation,
who had been missing for several days,
was found by the aid of buzzards,
which were devouring the corpse.
About 300 yards from where
the sheriff's body was found, Law the
bodies OF two negroes, which had been
partly devoured by the buzzards. The
discovery caused great excitement. The
sherlfi's death is a profound mystery.
There is no clue to the tragedy. beyond
the fact that two desperate Choctaw
Indians are missing, and they are being
sought for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
On the Turf.

New YORK, May 2s.-The weather.
was showery all the afternoon at Grave
send.
Three-year-olds and upwards-Kirk-
land won, Ichi Ban second, Climax
third. Time, 1.16.
Mile and furlong-Wickhsm won,
Phil Lee second, Maggie J. third. Time,
1.55. -
Two-year-olds, three-fourths mile
Mercury won, Fitzjaines second. Ford
ham third. Time, 1.16h.
Three-year -olds, one and one-fourth
mlIes-King Earnest-Julietta colt won
Orifamme second, Minority colt tnird.
Time, 2.40.
The Julietta colt was named Fitzroy.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs = Kir-
mems won, Slumber second, Aniban
third. Time, 1.04.
Mile and furlong-A Reed won, Sin
tor second, Letretia third. Time, 1.5sN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
The Late Jerry Kimban.

The remains of the lape Jerry"
Kimball Will doubtless reach here on
Monday evening. The following takea
from postal card written to his wife
By the deceased on Tuesday last, pro-
baby gives the reason for his falling
from the train: ''I send from a dis
lance OF 300 miles from you. l an al
most sick riding. The cars seem to
affect me the same as If / was on the
sea. On Monday, in the middle o. the
night, went to the door of the car
and if had been shot could not have
fallen more suddenly than l did. A
lady. saw me after 1 fell, and was
alarmed when she looked in my face.
which was covered with blood. Don't
worry, am all right now"
'Ab" and Andrew Kimball, brothers
of the deceased, will leave here this
morning for Green River for the par-
pose of meeting the body and escorting
it to this city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
Wants Heavy Damages.

WAsH1NeToE, May %. = The inter-
state commission has received from the
"Street Cable Car Line" of Chicago. by
John w. Street, patentee, a complaint
against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, Atlantic & Pacific, Burlington d
Missouri River, Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande, and
forty-nine other railroads, charging
them with unlawful discrimination in
refusing to permit the use of complain
ants or other improved cars for car
ryine live stock over their roads, unless
upon the payment of unreasonable and
exorbitant charges of freight, and asks
an order OF compensation for $500 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
BOT weather ON the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-According
to the Signal Service Bureau, this has
been the hottest day experienced by San
Francisco in fifteen years, or since the
establishment of the Signal Service
Bureau here. The thermometer shortly
after 12-noon-mounted to 96 9-l0 de-
grees. the highest previous record be-
ing 50 2-10 degrees in June, 1888. Re
ports from the northern and central
portions of California show that hot
winds have been prevailing for two
days, and in some sections were wheat
is in milk, the crop has been seriously
injured. Injury to strawberries and
other fruits is also reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
BEHIND THE CASE.
Some "reminiscences of a Pill
Roller.
The DOCTORS MISTAKES.
Cured Horse Instead OF
killing II.

He is a veteran druggist, and his
store is on West Madison Street. His
customers mainly come from Monroe
and Adams Streets on the south, and
Warren Avenue and Washington
Boulevard on the north. He talked
plainly with the Mail reporter-told
some secrets, IN fact, with the under
standing that his name should not be
printed-and this is what he said:
1.-THE most expensive prescription l
ever put up was in 1876. The drug
called for was musk. 1t was admins
tered to a man in the last stages of ILL
ness, with the hope that possibly it
might rally him, but it didn't. The
single prescription cost $13. Musk now
is worth so cents. a grain. Do 1 sell
much now2 No. Morphine and coca
Inc have largely taken the place Of it."
"What is the most expensive drug
you buy now2"
Hydro bromate of hyoscin, a nerve
sedative. 1t costs 81 grain wholesale.
Cocaine was extremely expensive about
three years ago when it first came out.
l paid $1.50 grain for it. 1t has cheap
ened wonderfully since and now costs
but five cents a grain. 1t was a new
discovery and was manufactured by
but one party. Now there are several
manufacturers. When the cocaine
craze was at its height poor woman
who lives on a farm west of the
city came in with this prescription,
given her by country doctor:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
The mons strikers.

BRUSSELS, May 2S.-The strike in
Mons District is becoming general. The
trial Of De Fuisseau1 for publishing a
seditious manifesto has begun. Copies
of the manifesto have been seized
wherever found by: the police. At
Ver7iers, Anarchists at meeting last
night discussed the strike and melted
the strikers to plumber. The mob at
tempted to parade the streets but, was
dispersed by the police with dawn
swords and Gen. d'Arrnes with fixed
bayonets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
The Second Company.

The following is a list Of those com
posing TIE second company of Saints
which left Liverpool on May 21st, per
the steamship NeUGd0:
For. GaN Like City: FranEiska, Julie
Joseph and Alber Inc Keller; Barbara
Rickenbach; Anna Elizabeth and Mary
E. KuepfeT; Friedrich sam Scbn9gleE;
Rosina and Rosa s eingruber; Stephen
z. Falknsr. Mary BrOx; Franz Krause.
For Montpelier: Johann Schneidigger.
Fritz Beyeler, Louise. Louise aud Jo-
bann EiEan, Karoiina Heimbarg,
Coward Eschler, Edmund Luethi, Carl
Wvler.
For Ogden: Johann Heinrich Baum
gartner, Gottfray and Elizabeth Bar,
fuss.
For LogaY: Johann Gilgen, Elizabeth,
Mary, Johann George and Katherine
z. Kuterer.
For Payson: Eliza Marolf. Rosa Hot
mann, Johann Martin Schwab.
For Santa Clara: Christian and Elizs~
beth Won Halmen.
Returning Missionaries; Fred Bess,ar,~
Johann StachG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29

Sac FRANCISCO. May 28.-The first o f
three Cunard steamers purchased for
Pacific Ocean traffic, to ply between
Hong: Kong and Vancouver. will sail
from Yokohama tomorrow. The
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
fled bond with the collector of the
port to-day for 100000, which be for
Warded for approval to the Depart
ruent at Washington. If accepted, the
company will be authorized to carry
goods in bond by way of Puget Sound
and Canadian reads, and compete for
tea and rice trade, the duties to be paid
in any eastern custom house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
Presbyterian Pow-wow.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-The United
Presbyterian Assembly discussed the
question of the use of fermented or I'M
fermented wine in the Lords Supper.
After a long debate over committee re-
ports, DIR. Gordon, of Princeton, offered
the following:
RESOLVED, That the action of the gen.
eral assembly of 1884, recommending
church sessions to provide Hnfermented
wine for communion purposes, be re-
affirmed.
This was adopted and after some
further debate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
Major Poors Dead.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Maior Ben.
Perley Poore died at the Ebbitt House
this city at 1890 o'clock this morning.
It was reported Yesterday morning that
he was shade better, but at 6 O'Clock
last evening he grew rapidly worse: HIS
physicians were directly summoned and
q few friends sent for, but by the time
the latter arrived he was dead. Major
Poore has been sufferer from Bright's
disease for several years. which was
the cause of his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
The National Game.

CINCINNATI, May 26.-Cincinnati, 81
Athletic 4.
WASHINGTON, May 2s,-No game;
rain.
PHILADELPHIA, May Philadelphia
10, Indianapolis s.
Brooklyn 4.
ST.. LOUIS, May 28.-st. Louis Is,
CLEVELAND. n May 28.-oleveland 8,
Baltimore IA.
New YoRK, May 2S.-New York IL,
Detroit Z.
This table shows the standing OF the
league clubs on the 22d inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
The cyclone.

CALCUTTA, May 2s.-The cyclone
which visited this section yesterday was
very destructive. A local steamer with
$50 persons aboard was caught by the
cyclone and is missing. 1t is feared she
Is lost with all on board. The District
of Orisss was completely devastated by
the Cyclone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May %, 1887
WHITE HOUSE.

WHITE HOUSE.
J. n. Merrill, A. Bertelli, 7. Yenard. M.
Garnes, D. Wigworth. Bingham; M.
O. Bourk, Chicago; J. Rhodes and wife,
Iowa; A. T. Merten. San Francisco; w.
Cooper and wife. West Jordan: J. Murphy,
Green River; J. Woods, D. 4 r. g.; Mrs. A
Marks, L. Loames, Eureka; E. Jackschwerdt,
American Fork; E. German, Hooperville;
A. McMann, Bingham; ] D. Johnson, PARK
City; N. L. McDan, Denver A. B Martin;
Bingham A. e. Mcintosh, To0ele; Doug
lass Oregon: II. Ryan, San Francisco;
Harker, II. Harker, Taylorsvllle; D Shee-
dan. Eureka; ]. Jennedy, Soda Springs;
J. Coffee. ogden; F Durlin. Lake Park;
J. Cummings, Reno, New; j Orr, J. Orr, Jr.
st. Joseph.
CONTINENTAL.
R. Smith and wife, E. c.. Smith, N. W
Smith, C ). Smith, New Jersey; Miss G: j..
White Fredoni,. N. Y; u. Lark. Philade'-
phia; B RhOkns, st Louis; J. Taylor,
{,hato. Cal Mrs. E C. Hin>haw, Petaluma,
Cal m IS +. Delaney. Mrs Bowden, San
Francisco; B Hurshaw, Santa Rosa, Cal: :
). G ,Reedy and wife, Columbus, Neb.; j..
kolano. SIN francisco; j T. rhaeker. Miss
G. c.. TAT. C z. WOOdcock Chicago Ben
iamin Nicholson, Scotland; Miss :.
b Ludlow. Kansas Cit; DR. G W.
Lille, Custer, Idaho; II. SchradeT,
Portland; VIM B. Hunt, George S: Peter .
SAN Frarcfsco: 1effair Crei htOn. Whining
ton, Ohio; J. Oberndorfer, N Yofk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
In the Probate Court Yesterday

In the matter of the estate of Michael
A1leson, deceased. objection to final
and supplemental accountant report.
Estate of Geo. Nebeker, deceased;
estate should not be made.
Estate of Dirk Bockholt, deceased;
decree making family allowance.
Estate of B, B. Neff, deceased; order
of sale of real estate and setting apart
homestead.
In the matter of the estate of Lavinis
NJ. Johnson, deceased; inventory and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
Revenue Collections.

WASHINGTON, May 28.-The total col
lections of internal revenue during the
first ten months of the fiscal year end
ing June S0th, were sos ,253 ,O66, being
$50, $50 less than the collections during
the corresponding period of the previous
fiscal wear,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
A Heavy Fro.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Lorin NJ. Pal
mer's cooperage factory. in Williams
burg, was totally destroyed by fire to-
night. 1t covered an entire square.
The loss is between $3.50, 900 and $500, 900.
Insurance unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
The Mike" No Good.

LONDON, May 29.-In the yacht race
to-day, from Kingstown to Holyhead,
the VGndunYa came in first, followed by
the Nir,e ten minutes later. At the
start the sea was boisterous, but it
afterwards Gained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
Closed tor Vacation.

The Twenty FIRST Ward school, after
very successful closing examination on
Thursday, spent an enjoyable day on
Friday at Fuller's Hill. Mr.. and Miss
Schutt were the recipients of handsome
presents from the pupils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
A pznamiter Sentenced !.

San Francisco, May 2S.-John E.
stiles, convicted of placing a dynamite
cartridge on the track of the Suffer
Street. cable road, was sentenced to Two
years and four months in the State
Prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
To the l. diana.

WASHINGTON, May 28.-The President
has authorized the allotment of land,
in s3yera ty 10 the Indians On Muscl
shell Reservation in Washington Ter.
Ti.Ory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
Heard From.

BISMARCK, Oak, May 2s.-Ex City
Treasurer has been heard from. He
has been SICK and will return End give
satisfactory accountof city funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
The Awful Tragedy.

PARIS. May 2s.-It is officially an
nounced this afternoon that seventy
five corpses SO far have been recove red
from the ruins of the Opera Comique.
It is expected that 100 Will be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29

I am informed by my mother-in-law
that the reason neWly-married men are
called BeHedicts is because they are
supposed, on their marriage. to give up
all the bad bachelor habits 70 which
they had "benedicted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
A Heavy Increase .

ROME, May 2S. - The Chamber OF
Deputies has passed the bill to increase
the rmy, entaling an additional charge
Of 81 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
LeE Elm Go.

sAH Francisco, May 2s.-The bodies
Of GOO Chinese will be disinterred next
week, and shipped 10 China by steamer.
for final interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29

"HACKMErAUh, a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price Is and so
cents. For sale at A. G. Smith s. Co.'s
Drug Store. ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29

THE finest livery turnouts at Grant
Bros. Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29

nae price Of The
s.I1nday Herald de-
iH;VVered in any part OF
~ ~ city or mailed to
snS ne address Is only
$50 8 year.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-07
Healthy Underclothing.

In the choice OF wooden undercloth-
ing Parks says: The touch is a great
guide. There should be smoothness
and great softness of texture; to the
eye the texture should be close, the
hairs standing out from the surface Of
equal length, not long and struggling.
The heavier the substance is in a
given bulk the better. In the case of
blankets, the ~softness, thickness and
closeness Of the texture and the weight
of the blanket are the best guides.
The non-conducting power Of wooden
frabrics lessons under continual wash
ing; the soft ibres shrink, become
harder and less absorbent. In wash
ing wooden articles they should never
be rubbed or wrung. They should be
immersed in hot s~oap-suds, moved
about and then plunged into cold
water; when the soap is entirely
removed they should be hung up to
dry without wringing. Nightdresses
made of cotton are preferable in sum-
mer, a thin material may be chosen;
for winter use, the so-called "cotton
flannel is the most comfortable. The
night dress should be long, loosely
fitting and button easily about the
neck. The people who arc habitu-
ated to sleeping with the arms uncov-
cred ought in cold weather to be
secured against chills by thick under
fiannels. All undergarments ought to
be changed at night, and the undervest
for night wear should be as warm as
that employed during the day. The
one removed on rising should be care
fully aired with the bed clothing; dur
ing the night the other should hang
over a chair near the window. To dress
or undress in an intensely cold room is
a hardship which should be escaped.
Wood stoves, so rapidly heating. are
far better for chambers than those in
which coal is burned; light kindlings
soon warm them sufficiently, and the
temperature quickly falls after the
sleeper has enjoyed his sponge bath
and Is comfortably ensconced in bed
Boston Herald.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-07
A New Test of Character.

Palmistry is all the craze in New
York, but in Germany another mode of
discovering a mans peculiarities is very
much in vogue.
In Berlin, not long since, a fashion
able voting man called on a wealthy
banker and formally asked the hand Of
his daughter.
my young friend, I am well posted
as to your financial status, and am sat
isfied in that regard; but l wish to as
certain if you are of such a lovable dis
position that my daughters happiness
is safe in your hands. Remove your
clothing Il Jon please. / wish to exam
inc your liver. "-Teras Syfa.gs
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-07
A REMARKABLE JUMP.
From tile Top OF a 160-Foot CHM
ney Hanging to an Umbrella
stick.

All Waikiki and surrounding country
were thrown into a state bordering on
insanity when they read the announce
ment of the intention of George Smith.
the general utility man of j. c. Beach
q Bro, at their paper mill, to out-do
not only Brodie of East River Bridge
fame, but Larry Donovan, the Niagra
artist as well. George is a mar of
about 81 summers, and in his very oc-
cupation as a man of all work he has
become a trained athlete.
In order to show the general public
what he could do, he asked and obtain
ed permission to leap on Thanksgiving
Day from the smoke stack of the paper
mill. 1t looked like a fool-hardy at
tempt, yet, despite the protestations of
his friends, and after sharp eyasions of
the officers of the law, he has success
fully accomplished a most wonderful
and dangerous performance. Exactly
at half past 2 he emerged from the fin
ishing room of the paper mill, where
his trainer, jeff Wells, had put on a
few last touches. Making his way to
the foot of the stack, without hesita-
ton he Immediately commenced his per-
ilous ascent. A few moments only
were consumed in reaching the top,
where he RECALLED the mortified assem-
blage by standing on his head in the
network at the top, then on signal
from his trainer he commenced to haul
up the only artificial assistance he re-
ceived. 1t consisted of a large UNI
brella much in the style of those used
by market men. After adjusting his
shoes he hoisted the umbrella, and to
music by the Waikiki drum corps he
leaped into the air. He seemed to have
calculated the distance well, for, by a
series of gyrations thai the pigeon who
picks up rye at the MILL door could not
excel, he kicked and sailed over the top
of the straw stacks, over the mill sta
bic, and with a last expiring flop fell
into the alkill. There he was rescued
by the new Postmaster, who, true dis
ciple of Izaak Walton that he is, was
taking his first holiday since his appoint
ment. Save a slight nausea, Smith ex-
perienced no evil effects from his Jump.
The stack is 100 feet high WaLkiU
VaHey Times.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-07
Rice in Beer.

A New York correspondent of The
Detroit Free Press writes: The rice
brandy that the Chinese drink and inn
port to this country is the most light
ning-like i~ntoxicant that ever paraiyzedi
a white man. Jersey apple jack is
lamblike and mild as compared with it.
If Americans were told that they were
being fed with rice brandy in any form
without knowing it they would be
startled by the news. And yet a great
deal of the most inviting beer made in
this country is little else than a diluted
form of this liquid dynamite. The
steamship Fulda, of the Bremen line.
now in port, brought over $500 bags
of cracked rice, each bag weighing 240
pounds, and the whole shipment weigh
ing about 1856 tons. The vessels of the
German lines bring about as much of
this commodity to this port twice a
week.
The rice is imported to Germany from
India, and is exclusively for use by
brewers, who produce with it the light
er shades of amber-colored lager beer
that has been found to sell the best in
this country. Lager beer was originally
made of barley malt and hops, hrawed
in the fall and allowed to Lay till spring.
The dark beers were those that had the
most barley in them, the light were
those that were made up mostly of
hops. Beer differs from whisky, it be-
ing produced by slow fermentation, and
the custom of letting it lie all winter
in vaults retarded fermentation to just
the right degree.
Now because barley is dear such ar
ticles are substituted for it. These
have not got caough sugar, and glu-
cose is added to give them enough. In
place of winter weather the brewers
now Use cooling machines. which hurry
the process SO that they can market
their beer in a month. The light beers
sell the best and the lightest and pref
test beer made in this and many other
cities is brewed of this rice together
with glucose and is nothing more or
less than a mild form of the deadly
rice brandy the Chinese swell their
heads with.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-07
Marriages in Holland.

OF the twelve months in the year
November is reckoned in certain vii
lagos in Holland to be by far the most
important. The four Sundays of this
month are known respectively as Re-
view Sunday. Decision Sunday, Pur-
chase Sunday, and Possession Sunday,
names which sufficiently explain the
purposes to which each is put by the
young people. Review Sunday the un-
married girls and young men after the
morning service walk up and down
staring at one another to their hearts
content. Having made up their minds
whom to select, the following Sunday
the youths with the politest bows
imaginable salute the fair ones, and
Judge from the way in which their
courtesy is responded to whether sue
cess or defeat is to be their lot. The
third Sunday is devoted to the less ro-
mantle task of obtaining the consent
of the parents and arranging in bust
nesslike fashion The details of the mar
riage settlement. The stern hearts of
those in authority having been satis-
~factorily subdued, all the following
week the parson is busy at marrying,
but not until Possession Sunday comes
round are the happy betrothed per-
mitted more than an affectionate gaze,
or, at most, a tender squeeze of the
hand.-PdH Mall Gazette.